Though he won't be Hall of Fame eligible until 2015, Ken Griffey Jr. will be joining one collection of greats this upcoming season when he is inducted into the Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame (h/t Seattle Times).

The ceremony will take place on August 10, before the team's game against the Milwaukee Brewers. Griffey joins Alvin Davis, Jay Buhner, Edgar Martinez, Randy Johnson and Dan Wilson as well as announcer Dave Niehaus in receiving the honor.

It was the Mariners who drafted Griffey first overall in the 1987 draft, and he debuted just two years later as a 19-year-old phenom.

All told, Griffey spent 13 of his 22 big league seasons with the Mariners. He finished his storied career with a .284/.370/.538 slash line to go along with 630 home runs and 1,836 RBI.

Let's take a look back at the greatest moments from Griffey's time in Seattle, as we rank his ten greatest moments while playing for the Mariners.

9. Appeared in an Episode of "The Simpsons"

Photo Credit: Simpsons Wiki

On February 20, 1992, Griffey voiced himself in an episode of The Simpsons entitled "Homer at the Bat" as he was joined by fellow stars Steve Sax, Rogers Clemens, Wade Boggs, Ozzie Smith, Jose Canseco, Don Mattingly, Darryl Strawberry and Mike Scioscia.

In the episode, Mr. Burns hires the team of MLB players to work at his plant in an effort to stack his company softball team. However, something goes wrong with each player aside from Strawberry that keeps them from playing. Griffey takes too much nerve tonic, resulting in gigantism.

The episode is widely considered among the show's best of all-time, and it marked the first time it received better ratings than The Cosby Show in that time slot.

4. Walk-off Home Run Sparks Mariners Late-Season Push in 1995

A broken wrist on May 26 landed Griffey on the disabled list for nearly three months, and when he returned on August 15 the Mariners were 51-49 a full 11.5 games out of first place.

The deficit stood at 11.5 games August 24, when the Mariners squared off against the Yankees. Trailing 7-6 entering the bottom of the ninth, the Mariners had their work cut out for them squaring off against All-Star closer John Wetteland.

After recording two quick outs, Wetteland walked Vince Coleman who promptly stole second and third base. An RBI-single by Joey Cora tied the game before Griffey launched a walk-off, two-run home run to give the Mariners the win.

More importantly, the win seemingly sparked the Mariners team for the stretch run, as they went 23-11 the rest of the way and eventually overtook the Angels for the AL West title in Game 163.

1. Races Home for the Winning Run in 1995 ALDS, Game 5

After an impressive late season comeback and a win in Game 163 to claim the AL West title over the Angels, the Mariners squared off against the Yankees in the ALDS.

However, they quickly dropped the first two games of the series and had their backs against the wall. The Mariners managed to take Game 3 and 4 though to set up a decisive Game 5.

The Yankees held a 4-2 lead though six innings, but the Mariners struck for two runs in the bottom of the eighth to tie things up with a Griffey home run and a bases-loaded walk from Doug Strange.

With that, the Mariners turned things over to Johnson entering the ninth, and the game went into extra innings from there. The Yankees took the upper hand when they struck for a run in the top of the 11th on an RBI single from Randy Velarde, but the Mariners had an answer.

Joey Cora and Griffey hit back-to-back singles to open the bottom of the frame, before Martinez hit what is now known simply as "The Double," with Griffey racing around from first to score the deciding run and send the Mariners to the ALCS where they fell to the Indians 4-2.

The win is largely credited with saving baseball in Seattle, and while the play has gone down in history as "The Double" it was Griffey racing around the bases and sliding into home that is the lasting image from that win.